create cloudy bands of light
The prepositional phrase is "...across the sky." "Across" is the preposition, and "the sky" is the object of the preposition.
No, "at the moon" is a prepositional phrase where "at" is the preposition and "moon" is the object of the preposition.
Yes, "during the darkest night" is a prepositional phrase. It starts with the preposition "during" and includes the object "night," functioning as a single unit within a sentence.
The term 'at the stars' is a prepositional phrase; the noun 'stars' is the object of the preposition 'at'. This prepositional can modify a verb in a sentence, making it an adverbial phrase. Examples:Matt looked at the stars.Matt threw the snowball at the stars on the billboard.Or this phrase can modify a noun in a sentence, making it an adjective phrase. Examples:Matt took a look at the stars.
No, "at the moon" is a prepositional phrase. It begins with the preposition "at" and includes the noun "moon." An adverb phrase typically modifies a verb, adjective, or adverb.
The prepositional phrase is "on a Sunday" (preposition "on").
Below is an example a sentence with a noun phrase and three prepositional phrases: A group of students (noun phrases) were sitting on a bench (prepositional phrase) in the garden (prepositional phrase) across the road (prepositional phrase).Also - were sitting - is a verb phrase
Yes, "of mine" is a prepositional phrase. It consists of the preposition "of" and the pronoun "mine," functioning together to show possession or relationship.
Yes, "by tomorrow" is a prepositional phrase. It includes the preposition "by" and the object "tomorrow," which together function as a modifier in the sentence.
The prepositional phrase is in the park. Camping is not part of the prepositional phrase.
In the wind is the prepositional phrase.
A prepositional phrase that modifies a noun or pronoun is an adjective prepositional phrase. An adjective prepositional phrase almost always follows the noun/pronoun it modifies.
no, there are no prepositional phrases in the sentence, "Running all the way he got there early."
Yes, "stuffed with food" is a prepositional phrase. It consists of the preposition "with" and its object "food." Together, they function as an adjective to describe what the subject is filled with.
To is a preposition, but it's not a prepositional phrase unless there is an object of the preposition.
Yes, the phrase from the refrigerator is a prepositional phrase. from is a preposition
with such force is a prepositional phrase.